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Hioki BT3563 - Appendix 3 Measurement Values When Using Four-Terminal Measurement (Differences in Measurement Values Due to Measurement Leads Used)

Hioki BT3563
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Appendix 3 Measurement values when using four-terminal measurement (Differences in measure-
ment values due to measurement leads used)
A5
Appendix
Depending on the subject of measurement, such as a lead-acid battery, mea-
surement values may vary due to the measurement lead used. Since these dif-
ferences in measurement values are due to the shapes and dimensions of the
probes used in four-terminal measurement, measurement values taken using
any probe represent the true values for that probe only.
When judging battery wear using changes in resistance values with time, be
sure to use measurement leads having the same dimensions.
Reference example:(measurement of an MSE-200 valve-regulated stationary
lead-acid battery)
Explanation
Differences in measurement values are physical phenomena resulting from dif-
ferences in the distances (dimensions) between current-impression pins and
voltage-measurement pins. The greater the battery terminal resistance in com-
parison to the battery's internal resistance, the more marked these differences
become.
The following diagram shows how differences in voltage detected result from dif-
ferences in distance when measuring a lead-acid battery.
Appendix 3 Measurement values when using
four-terminal measurement
(Differences in measurement values
due to measurement leads used)
A
B
+Terminal +Terminal-Terminal -Terminal
Lead-acid battery Lead-acid battery
Equipotential lineEquipotential line
Potential gradient Potential gradient
V (voltage detected):
A>B
Parallel pins
Example: The model L2100
Pin distance 2.5
Coaxial pins
(Example: The model 9770)
Pin distance 0.6 mm
HIOKI BT3562A981-09

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